Phoenix Technical High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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The Painted Desert RAY ATKESON E.vcalante M t.-U tab from Bryce Canyon THOMAS E. PETER Mine Cllggpriatft Spares The ballad makers have made much ado about the wide open spaces of the West, yet in their twice-sung tales they have neglected to properly portray the majestic bigness of the open miles of western country where the horizon refuses to stay still, where the land itself somehow seems to elude the most handsomely tailored adjective, however melodiously it may be warbled. lt is a land that has not allowed itself to be gentled by the plow, or which has been groomed and bordered with hedging shears. The works of man are minor interruptions in undulating distance, his brave little cities and towns incon- sequential pauses in the pageantry of immensity. Shining rails and the broad highways neither fetter nor bind the vagrant and endless miles that seem to roll on and on without beginning or end. These pathways of steel and asphalt merely emphasize the bigness and confirmation of a landscape that defies the measuring tape. They are, at best, delicate ribbons of travel, following the contours of least resistance, to carry as easily and speedily as possible the heavy load of commerce under which the wheels- of our Nation groan night and day. A century from now railways and highways will still be built but the land will never be enslaved by these bounds of civilization.

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